ADVANCED GRAMMAR IN USE WITH ANSWERS BY MARTIN HEWINGS PDF

permission of Cambridge University Press.First published 1999Second edition 2005Third edition rst published 2013Printed in Italy by L.E.G.O. S.p.A. A catalogue record for this publication is available from the British LibraryISBN 978-1-107-69989-2 Paperback with answers[r]

• Does it concern you that you failed {or have failed) the test?• I'm sure I read {or I have read) somewhere that he died in a plane crash.We can use either the present perfect or the past simple to talk about repeated actions or events. Ifwe use the present perfect, we often su[r]

situation, or just occurred while the situation or event was in progress.We don't normally use the past continuous with certain verbs describing states (see Unit 2A):• This house belonged to the King of Sweden, (not ...was belonging to...)DWhen we talk about two past actions or[r]

1 A: Could you tell me your address? B: Well,…………………………… (I / live) in a friend's house at the moment. Luckily ……. (I / find) a place of my own now, but I can't move in until next week. 2 A: Is this your CD? B: No, it isn't mine……………… (I / think)………………(it / belong) to Peter. 3 A: Can I[r]

We often use the past continuous and simple together when a shorter action (simple) comes in the middle of a longer one (continuous). We were looking for the coffee bar when we met Emma. But we use two past simple verbs for one action after another. When we saw Rachel, she waved[r]

The committee has made its decision. The class will miss their lessons because they are all going on a trip. Some group nouns: army, audience, band, board, choir, class, club, committee, community, company, council, crew, crowd, family, government, group, management, orchestra, population, press (=[r]

4 There will be drinks at the reception, but there will be any food. 5 The European heads of state are………………………… meet in Brussels on 3 October. 6 It's a lovely day. we go for a walk? 7 My birthday ona Sunday next year. 8 My brother is engaged. He's married in June. 9 You won't be allow[r]

1 Will, will be doing and will have done (B) Complete the live news report. Put in will and the simple, continuous or perfect form of the verb. The Quiz Marathon (►) will begin (begin) in five minutes. (1)…………………………… (it / be) a big test for the World Quiz Champion, Claude Jennings, (2[r]

Just and already come before the past participle (heard, sold). Yet comes at the end of a question or a negative sentence. Here are some more examples. We've just come back from our holiday. I've just had an idea. It isn't a very good party. Most people have already gone home. My brother has already[r]

5 I've……………………… (make) the sandwiches. 6 We've………… (have) our lunch. 7 United have………………… (score) a goal. 8 The balloon has……………… (land) in a field. 9 Who's………………………… (break) this glass? 10 It's warm because the heating has (be) on. 11 Have you (sell) your flat yet? 12 I've…………………………… (finish[r]

you/we/they were OR weren't QUESTION was I/he/she/it? were you/we/they? I wasn't very well last week. The gates weren't open. Where was your friend last night? Was your steak nice? D Use We use the past simple for something in the past which is finished. Emma passed her exam las[r]

• thoughts and feelings: / think so, I like it. • states, things staying the same, facts and things that are true for a long time: We live quite near (see Unit 7). • repeated actions: We come here every week. and also • in phrases like I promise, I agree, etc: I promise I'll pay you back. • <[r]

4 are / here / how / long / staying / you 5 is / like / new / office / what / your 6 are / flights / full / of / the / which 7 carnival / does / start / the / time / what 8 decided / has / holiday / Nancy / on / what Test 8B Put in the correct question word or phrase. ► What did you buy? ~ A[r]

33 Emphatic do B Emphatic forms Often we can be emphatic by using a full form like is or have, rather than a short form such as's or 've (see Unit 32). We stress the word when we speak it. Yes, it is late. It's half past one in the morning. My goodness you have done a lot of work. Wel[r]

The secretary has to book some flights 2 Linking word + ing-form (C) This structure is often used in instructions (sentences which tell people what to do). Put in before or after and the ing-form of the verb in brackets. ► Replace the top on the bottle after taking (take) the me[r]

Daniel: I think so. They seem to have got over it. ? Rita: Is Claire in love with Henry? Sarah: Probably not. She doesn't seem to be in love with him. 1 Tom: Do Mike and Harriet really believe there's life on Mars? David: Well, yes there is. 2 Victor: Has Ilona's English[r]

We can use this structure in the passive. Matthew was accused of not caring. The customers will be discouraged from buying. D Adjective + preposition + ing-form People were annoyed at not being able to see properly. I'm bored with waiting. Vicky is excited about going to America[r]

42 Question tags, e.g. isn't it? A Use Melanie: It's a lovely day, isn't it? Harriet: Beautiful. We're having a glorious summer, aren't we? Melanie: You haven't heard a forecast for the weekend, have you? Harriet: No, I haven't, but I think it's going to stay sunny. A question tag is a short[r]

4 Tell someone it's best they don't decide in a hurry. 5 Predict the end of the world in the year 3000. 53 It may/could/must have been, etc A Introduction Vicky, Emma and Matthew are at a club in town. Vicky: Where's Daniel? He should have been here half an hour ago. Emma: He ma[r]

d. How many birdhouses would he have to sell in order to make a profit of$250.00?4. Suppose a dump truck, purchased new for $150,000 by the ABC constructioncompany, has an expected useful life of 10 years and has an expected salvage value ofBlackline Masters, Advanced Math – Pre[r]